Salvadorianischer Journalist - Mauricio Funes, Horacio Castellanos Moya, Roque Dalton (English, German, Paperback)

Aus Wikipedia. Nicht dargestellt. Auszug: Roque Dalton Garc a (San Salvador, El Salvador, 14 May 1935 - Quezaltepeque, El Salvador, 10 May 1975) was a leftist Salvadoran poet and journalist. He is considered one of Latin America's most compelling poets. He wrote emotionally strong, sometimes sarcastic, and image-loaded works dealing with life, death, love, and politics. Dalton was the son of Winnall Dalton and Mar a Garc a Medrano. Winnall Dalton emigrated to Mexico, fought in the Mexican Revolution and came to El Salvador in the early 1920s. Winnall Dalton married Aida Ulloa, from the well-known and wealthy Salvadoran family, descendant of General Francisco Morazan (one of the most important leaders in the history of Central America) . He gained control of his wife's large farm and dedicated his life to agriculture. He survived a homicide attempt. The nurse who took care of Winnall Dalton in the Salvadoran hospital, Mar a Garc a Medrano, later gave birth to Roque Dalton. Her hard work and good luck allowed her to provide their children a high-quality education. Roque graduated from Externado San Jos, an exclusive Jesuit school for boys in San Salvador. Afterwards he was sent by his father to Santiago in Chile to study law in the Universidad Nacional de Chile. There, he established close relationships to Leftist students and attended lectures with the Mexican artist Diego Rivera. Around this time, he developed a great interest in Socialism. When he returned to El Salvador, he was accepted by the Law School of the Universidad de El Salvador (UES) and in 1955 he and the Guatemalan poet Otto Ren Castillo founded C rculo Literario Universitario, which published some of Central America's most recognized literary figures. In 1961 he travelled to Havana, where he was welcomed by Casa de las Am ricas, a gathering place for many exiled leftist Latin American writers. Dalton returned clandestinely to El Salvador in 1965 but was soon ...http: //booksllc.net/?l=de